The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-29 00:00:00

ed-, that Vihifera eau& Sir rther WelleAerraTTlT finger a will of his foevri. Thi ineriffeiVoiel3urrard;eand Dal tin plv\li a d ,f , t;rfe7 ed A c e §RA.Viad &Milt had faiiimz g ained by -Sir I W , lleley; and uteswd the!iprize•fmtn our coon *try whetilt' 4aita4really.itti Tiappp,,tith- of - itn riglif-ltiegnOve on an y iadtheiustart the i ust4 Art ht.* , W . a`Criepriveit of Atvet!oowerl df giving -life Ibl tit &IA t f t ny Notlti tig t nereterV. trediaivittb fon t hose kith6l - tad , rejeßed his-ad Vice, perceif-d, ido :14W:utile tataltdnidquences df thdir folly, but to make hire -stitsibly share in the responsibility Of 4 •vtonyentiori which his courage and prudence would - have obviated ;had they been allowtgd to operate.— iActordingly he was commanded and made to sign the tarinistice, whic4l was neither written, negotiated, finer' wproved.of .him. •Itis a fact, which will be fully proved when the chiy of rigid inquiry shall ar-. iive, that the armistice:w e :is negotiated by Sir Hew. ; Palrymel.e ip.person, ‘ or rather that it was di&ated to him by . KellQrmann, in the presence of Gen' -,llurrard and "Wellesley. . (ellerrnann then insisted ;on its being, signed by Sir A. Wellesley,, to give it .a4tnetiticity, . which .barbarous, cruel, treacherous ordered him instantly to do, although -§,jr Arthur ex pressed his most-decided disapproba- Jion of the lattgollge as well as the terms of, the at-, rmotiee and by the-, first opportunity, which was Auguiit, the-day after its signattare, and tsvven dal s - before the final convention, he s.nt home aceoonts of that .disapprobation. It ought also to I:tet particularly remaiked, that Sir Arthur ohje'aed in the slrceigesttertus, to .allow the French to carry off their pluitder,:,aod even now thinks we ought to adopt meaiuresio co-a,pel them to disgorge it. Why These accounts written by Sir Arthur were not sub mitted t.. the public at the time the aspersions against him became general, remains to, be explained by those who took upon themselves. the suppression of /hem He is correct in his advice, that rne4tis.,hould he forthwith taken to compel the robbers to dis,:orge' . their booty. However the good faith of thel3 . tits') nation may , be bound to comply with Conditi. us disgraceful to,itself, and odious in their very nature, neither the laws of nations, nor. the construdion of the Conventien itselti warrant . oe.ebservance of that article which guJrantet.)l 2 the-robbOes of the French. It is a perversion or language Co- assert that, what a man has violently take,'n fretn,,i - mether, can be come the property of the rolii4er,' The possession may be:in the hands of the thief, hut the right to the property resides its theverson robbed, upon the same principle that. stolen -goods are restored to the owner, whenever -they are detected upon the thief. Dalrymple had no authority by the military code, by military usages, or ,by the general inaximl of equity, to pkeMeTh.illalth of his 'country as a security for theti: No stipulation, however formal, and assented td . by kerditt.ll agents, can lae -binding if contrary to the la*S . :- . of God and the -tuodamental principles of - .mor . ality ; and the same -right of refusal which I should be juStified in' exer esing, if the king were to order me to pick my neighbour's fob .of his watch, devolves upon the State in the , present case, more especially as the .thErd party who is the sutferer„ has not bmn, in the I ..ct, consulted upon the occasion. A Morning Paper. which has taken the lead in tli , 2 attack upon Sir Arthur Wellesley, observed on Wedne , day last, that it could not conclude its re marlti without pointing the public detestation at the intamous arts of a. pack ,of retainers to a great family, who do not shrink from paving a tray for Sir Artlinr Wellesley's safety, over the bodies of his two sup , 2rior's in co:limand.; and are not aware, from. the b!indtiess of zeal, or the sottisliness of stupidity, that :h v are stri►ing to preserve his,. per,on at the expence o htmour? Who the component mem bers of that pack of retainers are, atta what have 111;i: ous -arts, I .am, utterly ignorant:— rut, I feel no hesitation in declaring, that Sir Ar thur WeileSley's honour can -be no otherwise de fended than at the expellee crf tha charaeters of Dalrymple and Burrard,liis supeAors in command. it i, a distressing predicament i hot it has been -oc casioned by the rash, enVetionted, raid undisguised acerbity with which the hotionr of Sir Arthur Wel lesley wa,first assailed by such public writers. Had they. obsei wed, toward that Officer any --degree of fno,leration, until the truth had been fully di,closed, or until a competent tribnual had decided upon the -it:tents or demerits of the respe6tive Generals, the admirers and fti::,Jcls of .Sir Arthur 'Wellesley, who are denominated ►:east unjustly, a pack of retainers,' would have been silent, and unquestionably the cast to urge an immature and partial discussion. The part which' I have taken in this cuotr , versy . , has been purely voluntary from . motives which I have , already assigned ; .and the fa&s herein stated relative to Sir. Arthur Wellesley's share in the infa AOUS con iteution, the public may rely upon are indisputable. .Surely it is possible in a free country for a political writer to take up the cause of an injured public liara6ler, without being in the least dependent 71pQn him or his family. The character of a dis, ...t' , .iggistied public officer, is the property of the ziatierii, and every honest man is bound in honuereo defend it when 'l.tujii.it)y assailed. I may be blind, zealous, sottish, and' stupid ; but let my reasonings be answered, and the fats Which I have adduced be disproved ; if not, let our opponents open their own eyes, betray less -intem,,erance, evince their own sobriety, id prove their good sense. No Iran living is more desiroits than myself to have Sir Arthur Wellesley brought ,to trLi, because no one is better convinced of his innocet,ce. It is the wish of all his friends that his canduttsbould be rigorously' investigated, and, if possible, mere rigorously in , vestigated than ever before tell to the lot of any General, They already anticipate 'the proud reSult," On . I .l,7eetiesday evening last, William Nash; a celeb:•ated dealer in black pucNings,leturning - horse fr,ra Chelsea to Westminster, through the darkness of the night fell into aditeli in the Willow Walk, and would inevita'oly have been snitocatecl in the mud !iad he not borne himself up by his basket ; a faithful deg, after watching him for some time ; ran iiome, and by his lipi,vlkg. and moaning, attra&ed the attentiOn of two p. , r3ot):: :c4idiog irr the house, v'lio followed the sag,, ! :... , y..7s.aniityl to the spot, acid 7py,their .iertions rczeird the unfortunate pudding r , e .' 12 , 3 34t; whp clici nut tlF.ta'.7l crlier injury than , 4611 e: 4, kis puddikJg , J .?n1 hisclothes. K ~~~. 3 , 1_41)h M. f Tifindisfrarn ir - rtresting Work, lately publithect,intitled, - • "`A•Jrc-rurCE, iirAuatp." . . HOSPII' LS. Anicing (lie many: hospitals at Madrid, sire ooght tt:k meotioli as the''first the general'hospital for men, 6i9;ifiehospit . al of the Passion for women. Each fOondationS haS a number of monks or outs o the Order of Charity' to.attend the patients, and, both are under the direction of a special corn uniSsion.. • The hospital of the men, formerly called the ge neral' hospital, because both sexes I . .tsed to be re ceived there, lies at the gate of Mocha,, in a free, airy distria, and so does that of the women. •In • boih the wards are high, roomy, airy; and divided according to the different diseases the patients are -afflieted with ; bearing, for instance, the names of the wounded ward, the venereal ward, &c. All the sick have separate beds, iind every bedstead is made of in], to prevent the encroachments of vermin. The order which prey-ails throughout every de partment of, those asy 14 of , misery is admirable : floors, beds, and every article of furniture, indicate extreme cleanlinesg. The same may be sak i , of the kitchens, and other parts, which are generaAy found very dirty in other hospitals. The nursing of. the Frick by the. brothers and sis ters of the Order of Charity, who make a vow to at tend the diseased and infirm, on taking the habit, is likewise exemplary. If there be any religious order worthy of approbation arid esteem ;. if there be .any one proper to reconcile hu.manity, outraged, by t bou- Sands -f Popish atrocities,. it must be this trtily-Chris tian Order of Charity. nest) hospitals are liLewise attended by the first tnedical practitioners of Madrid. - There is no new discovery that can prove bene; ficial to the stiti;, - iti w. - Dstch that is not applied htre : eledricity, mrcgnetistn, even Beddoes' gasses were tried here, Three hundred young prgtitioners.are employed here as assit.t.ints to the regular physicians; but their mediCal court; is only made under the_sii per . ntendance‘of the 13,1 ter, and theytare not allowed to give presiripG.ns. _ . The econ mical treatment of the sick.is not less laudable Thy receiive the best vitauala .their state requires;: the ratiOns .of the convalescents are gra dually increased ; and in cases of great debility,. even the most sumptuous twines are nut. spared., in the general hospital them is a fine court, with a foun tain in the middle, and a portico to walk under.— Something similar is in the hospital of the Passion. The striaest regulations are here made for the benefit of the sick. No one is allowed to visit, them without being previously searched, to prevent their receiving any thing from without the house, which may impede or dekty their cure.—,No patient, in a convalescent state, durst leave his ward, without an express pQrmission from the physicians. The spiritual welfare of the sick is equally well consulted here. A reetor,. and thirty-two priests under him, attend to the religious necessities of the hospital. Every sick foreigner is sure ,of finding among them some countrymen of his, with whom. he may converse in his native tongue. • How sweet to the dying stranger, to hear• once again the favourite harmony of his native language, and to confide to a consoling friend the last secrets harboured in his bosoml-011 1 he that has been poor, wretched, and forsaken in a foreign land; he alone can feel the whole value of such a bles sing!, The brotherhood of the Royal St. Hermandad, and That of our Lady of good refuge, contribute not a little towards the excellent organization of this hospital. The chief members of it are Joint inspec tors of the establishment, and bestow the most ten der care 90 . the unfortun a te skit. They are pro vided Orr' v9ry ,festival and Sunday with good din ners, at the expence of the brotherboodNi-and every dish is served by, wipe member, under whose imme diate ins?eaion every dish 'is dressed. At four o'elOck in the afternoon of these treats, the whole.brotherhood come , to.the hospital. The brothel - S . o4de, and go 'two by two to the bed-side of every patient, enquiring about the 'state, of his health and wants; they present to him all sorts of refreshments, inspiie him with courage to endure' his sufferings, and even perform °dices which would elsewhere prove disgusting to nineteen in twenty. Yet there are said to be among these brotherhoods, people of the first rank, and some .of immense fortune. The same kind attention is ; paid to the sick in the hospitals fo r f ema l es, where many ladies of quality, especially old dowagers, give them the kindest attendance. To Obtain admission into these mansions of cha rity, itneeds_no formalities, nO inquiries, no parti cular rec e ommendatien to be ill is sufficient. He Who is yet ale to wallz goes there; he who cannot walk sends word, and he is fetched . awaY. 7 "." Be he a Spaniard or a foreigner, a Catholic or Pro-: testaut, known or unknown, it matters ,not ; his disease is the only question,. and thus lie. 'stays, aria is taken care of, not only till he is cured, but;'as we must not omit to mention, till he has completely re gained his former strength. _ _ All the poor inhabitants of Mairid, and a great number of such as are not in low cirtumstances, avail themselves of the benefit of this noble founda=. (ton: it is np disgrace here . to go to the hospital, as people well know they are better attended thete. A patient who 'pays six reals a day, receives a se parate room, and better. vi&uals. The expenses of these hospitals are very great ; but they enjoy funds more than sufficient to answer every exigency. To. these may be added a number of eittrg:rdinary revenues., for instance, a fifth of the receipt at every-playhouse; the whole profits arising from the bulk-fights at Madrid,- which often amount to a million of reals, besides other sources of income. But irregularities and deceptiotr are likewise - apt to take pact here p and it is obvious, that they win happen in every human institution. Besides these tvvo large hospitals, there is a multitude of others, .which it would be tedious to enumerate:- Among these are the hospitals. of San Juan De Dios, Anton Martin', and the Flemish, Italian, Portuguese, and Irish hospitals. To be received into the latt er is at- tended ts:ith most troqhlelaed the reception' depends - Mostly on the•Priets of the Parish. • YEELANIi. DUB LW, 24.;:- - Mrs. COOKE, of the Theatre; Vias delivered of a Eife boy on Wednesday. The child has been christened by xhe name of HEN ay' ANGULO MICHAEL. *Mr. GttiarAN and Madawc CATALAN I stood sponsors. Mr. KELLY'S benefit, en Thursday evening, was CATAr.4O gave the songs .at Didone with astonishing effed, It was the last per formance for the seasim. The Opera company Will appear - at the Cork Theatre on Tuesday. The Kilkenny Theatricals will commence e a r l y in OQober. We are 'authorised to state, that Miss SMITH has liberally offered her services to torward the charitable purposes of the Amateurs, uho for so many years have turned their talents to such ad mirable account, Yesterday, al,?Stit the hour of twelve,. as; Arch deacon &;rvli'rx - and his Lady were returning - to town i their carriage, they were stopped near Cabinte&y, by a single highwayman, who robbed them of va- ' tious articles of properly. The audacity of the as-. sailant.requires oo comment. . Tuesday evening, Wm. CODDINGTON, or Fair -street, Drogheda, ,was stopde.lfiear that town, on the road leading to Dunleer, by, three men, armed with pistols, who took: from him a' siker hunting: watch,. and a small hair-cuteted•trunk, containing wearing apparel, &c. SPORTJAG INTELLIGNCE. CARLISLE RACES, TUESDAY, SEPT. 20. The King's Plate of roegs. oy horses. &c. of all ages. Four. mile heats. Three yrs old, 6st. t lib. 4 yrs old r Bst. $ yrs old, gst. rolb. 6 yrs old, g„s t. aged, Bst. 21b. mares and geldings allowed 31b. Sir H. T. Vane's 1)4 m. by Sir Peter, 5 yrs old 3 .1 Col Childers's b. C. Baron, 4 yrs old - - 1 2 2 Mr 'iiiites's b. c. Honest Harry, by Star, s yrs old 2 3 dr • 6to 4.0 . 4, 11,..ticrnona it starting; at terwards 6 to 3 in la. your of Col. Childe.s's b. c.—The knowing ones were cont. pletely taken in. . . WEDNESDAY. Fifty Pounds given by the Earl of Carlisle, for three arid four year old Noses, &c. Two-mile heats.---Three yrs old, Ept. 4 yrs old, 9st. . Sir I. Lawson's ch. c. Oran, 4 yrs old - - - x 't Mr. Bales's ch. c. by Stroud, 3 yrs old - - - 2 2 Mr. 1. Plew's b. c. Temple, 3 yrs old - - - 3 3 Sir M. M. Sykes's ch. f. 3 yrs old - - - - dis.' Even betting on Lawson's and Sykes's. Sykes's ran out of . .. the course. - . 1 Fifty Pounds given by the Corporation of the City of Car- lisle; with togs. Subscription added, fot maiden horses, I &c. of all at;cs. -TWO-mlle heats. -3 yrs old, 7st. 4 yrs old, Bst. s yrs old, Bst. iolb. 6 yrs old and aged, gst.2.o, I Mr. l'eac;:ck's b. c. by Exped.tation, 3yrs old - t 2 . „ 1 1 Sir E. Smith's g. C. , yrs old - - - 2 1 2 1 Mr. Bell's b. c. 3 yrs uld - , - -.3 ,3- dr Mr. Key's b. c, sir 1. barleycorn, 3 yrs old -54 dr j I I.d Li, wther's b. c. b ; Sir l'(-tcr, 4 yrs old - 4 di Mr. Stephenson's.th. f. Nigntingate, 4 yrs old - 6 sdr :I During the first heat Expedation was the favourite. Atter I . . the second heat bets rose much. ._ 3'.FIUR4DAY. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Subscription_Purte of zoogs. for horses, Act:. of all ages.--3 yrs old, 6st. 12,1 b. 4 yrs'old',, Bst. 5 yrs old, Sat. Lolb. 6, yrs old, 9st. aged, gst. 21b. Sir H. T. Vane's b. rza. by Sir Peter, 6 yrs old - 5 Sir I. Lawson's eh. c, Or a n, 4 y rs o ld - 2 ills Ld Strathmore's br. in. Desdeinona, s yrs old - dr Col. Childers's b. c. garun, 4 yrs old, by Stamford dr Vane's the favourite. Odds 5 504. - - A Handicap P late of sal. given by the Members for the City of Carlisle, for the beaten horses, Sic. Two-mile heats. Mr. Key's b. c. 3 yrs old - - - t t Mr. Bell's b. c. 3 yrs old - -, - - 3 a. Mr. View's b. c Temple, 3 yrs old - - 2 dr Little or no beefing. Won easy, K ELSO. RACES., . . e t' WIDIitSDA Y. _ A Plate of Soi. %b.C.; nil& ior,•and won by • Sir A. Don's bay I. RusebuLt - - 2T I Mr. Baillie's g. c. rvlark Anthony _ - 1 .2 2 Mr. Stotie's b. c. Priam - - • - 3 3 3 A fine race—the first heat gained by halfa neck, the mer close run. "l'ne Yeo►nan Cup was then run fbr, and won by Mr. Thomas kienderson's bay mare. DONcAs Flit( RACES. MONDAY, SLPT. 26. The FitEwilliam Stakes-.—A subscription of togs. each With cogs, added oy the Corporation of Donc aster, f or all ages ;. two.yr olds 6st. ; three.-y r olds Est: ; tour.) , r olds Sst. glb.; 9s. sib. ;and aged gst. Mr. Shaftoe'b b. c. by Agoinstes, 3 y rs o ld - t t Ld CII. c. l'un;iikin, 3 yrs old . M r . Wentworth's b. 1. by Stamford, 4 y rs old - - 3 , Mr. Dinsdale's ch. f. Fair Candidate, A yrs old - - 4 His Majesty's Plate ol loogs., for all horses, &c. four-year olds to carry rost..4lb. five-year olds, t ist. 6lb. six-year olds, last. and aged, I 2St. 21b. Four miles. Ld Monson's b. 1. by.fiambietOnian; 4 . yrs old - - Mr. Naton's b. c. Ranger, 4 yrs old - Sir T. Gascoigne's ch. 1. by Hanible:onian, 4 yrs old - 3 St. Leger Stakes, of 2igs; each, p. p. colts, Est. zlb. Slliesr Est. St. Leger Course. D. of Hamilton's b. c. Petronius, by Sir Peter Mr. Sitwell's b. c. Clinker, by Sir Peter 141,Milton's b. c. Easton, by Stamford _ - - • - z 3 . Very good race—loo to 5 agst the winner. 4 Fifteen paid torteit. - Col: Norton's b. c. by Bustard, dam by Sir Peter, list. 61b. agst Mr. E. L. Hodgson's gr. f. by Shuttle, out of his gr. Sir, Peter mare, Sst. alb. two miles, ijogs.—Mr. Hodgson paid flogs: compromise. Lord Alimson's Scud, Bst. lib. beat Ld Fittwilliam's Pau lina, Bst. 31b. togs. h. it. Four wiles. T►vo.yr Old Stakes, of togs., each—colts Sst. 21b. fillies Bst. • Two-yr Wd Course. Ld Fitzwilliam's b. c. Cervantes, by Don Quixote Sir T. Gascoigne's b. 1. by Sir Salomon • Won .easy. Four paid forfeit. Mr. Hewitt's Scud, rec. tit. imp Mr. Mellish's Harry Long-legs, Bst. 41b. each, tour miles, zoogs. Is. ft. - I - 2 Hops. . . CANTE IIBURY; SEPT. 20.-11 e pickings Wing n o w nearly concluded, our market on Saturday was . More fully attended than any preceding day this season. Sales were brisk and much business was done at p r i ce s . as follows :—Bags 70s. Vis. a few very fine 80s. poc. : kets 765. 84s. up to.B6s:aud,a veqr choice lot at 90s ti . WORCESTER, SEPT. SattFd4K last, 3521, pockets of new, and 37 po c k ets of old hop, were weighed in our market; current prices, fro Gds. to 765. prime lots 80x. per cwt. Our great fair on Monday, was well supplied. wiat fat and lean cattle; fat beasts f e t c h e d . pear l y toe same . prices as at our late fairs, lean ones.vvere upon the decline,. and many were driven .aw.iy fOr want of sale ; the supply of sheep was abundant, and there' was not much variation in the prices ; there was a smaller supply of cheese than usual : second .sold from 565. to Ws. and best from 70s. go 80s. 7 of hops, 3257 pockets of new t and 71 of old, wu - e- weighed, the average prices of whiCh differed bur little from those sold. on Saturday. LONDON': Pr:ntc l l by . R , cRARD 44 • " Is, ° " 4..4 0 Martiett-court, pw o . .sbver; anq putth,,,,eri by WILL/ ' RAIIGER SCRIPPS, SOUttl Molton,streei; 44: ite SVg‘Ovrt2 ND ; strzed ; w h e r e ',Nye/ eisviients, Orcivrt tar the Pateri , letters cot the Editor; (Post-:midi roust be addressed" uarea - .eiir.urs TR r; . . . , .. . . . . . . Severn! notices writ. , • • , I;pc.,,t-ed in die .. NreteriOn tlevisHrapets of the 1::,.,.... (1,- , :o; cries in Cheniist . ry bf 'Pl 4 .ifessor DAvv;'ik the 1 1 1 val Institutioh, in Lune A 't't ..—Thcrie who are int..r e sted in' Stfill'` SO bjeets, and 'v.z) ,. -6 are auxiets to fearti the decision of .phi ,losOplters on the correditess of -Mr. ihi.y's e;.. , 'eri" ments, will 194itrttified by the 'O4:-..rosal .-4, the fol ; fori ing . Ek 6 - 0.4 of a Leiter, just received by Tro sfessor SlLLimp.:4), of this tow•tt, rro:o a Gentleman irl Paris, trout which it appears that these diScoverieir so important to . 'physiCal stic.nees, are-confirmed bf the first chemist 4 of France.—(Conn. Her.) --'- " I lately receiicd a ktter from SA- CH4nI BLAGDEN, of London, iti m hith he giveS an ac' count of an important theinied dkt...:tvv•ii,- whielt Mr. DAVY hasle&chtly made.. This indefatigiblo . Profei-sor hits, tit , niyaip; of VOLTA'S ga l van i c pile, docovered the bas s of potash and soda. ' . - " He, has-, obtained them 'R. parafely, say , .',r s , cii . Atutg i and they lOok' Ile Metals; tintfi'i t , their ,solid and fluid form. '-111 - ey'alsb cbinbine Will; toel• tals, .preserving their -- metallic yhiipearance. With oxygen they recOrnpoSe a potashamt.voda. - , - " The French chemists with eagepiess caught this fntelligence, ;re-pilau-A the het'essary' , xPeriments and 'found a result siMltil to ant of Al .- ' 1 ..).A . v . .; -,-- Tlie-discovery-of t hi s 'fi e iXT - link in the chain' of Oy sical science, was for sontolii•ce the princip:Jl topic Of conversatiOn among the r&z.vani of Paris.- Tile interest it- excited - .Teashed ekeii:tite. : palace , and th e `Emperor ordered M. G VY Lossac, one o` the tut" ferSeveritag and distinguished rkperimenta! cherni!, ls Of France; to go over'tlie process of Mr. DAvy„i9 his pr = esence. The success is is se satisfactory o'o s Majesty,. that 11, , i, in 'order to encourage the cherrillo in experiments of this nature, 6ttst:d a new alto More enlarged galvanic apparat us t o be .pt,rchard for their use, at the public eXixmce.—But this .ail paratus is now loth( to be unhecessary. . ' “ Messrs. THINARD and GOY LUSSAC have beef able, after tot luring these substances . in a vari,.ty !of Ways, to decompose them without the 4401 gtilyip . "' tism . ...' The decompositi on is' etref•ied Is* ocirnkit t te, i li a these alkalies with carbonand ii - 'i.in,l4. - "n v iea'nsvil, ,a very' high temperature. Ft Oin a Combittat ion 'PI carbon and potash or soda, results a bl,tc.'• T a mass, which suddenly' initiates when put in contact witis the air, or . plunged in water. "- These, two chemists have a'Tready submits_ _ these metals -to a num b er Of .interesti li g .ikpry moots, the -result . cf which wilt SOoti' b , .'inaae 474,,b' lie: Much is eipeaed from their constant and weer, direEted labouri, and i n de e d i t is geottali g liFlievc 4 . l here that this discovery .s ill gradua)ly i..f,td to ,44 'Of equal' anti pertiiips superior iti - itrattce. s 4 0 metal, of, potash a'nd:Sod,i'clin' be. eaSity prop-44' i •at least for all kinds of expe4ittlent,, , tile relations 'Which they sustain to ot'her'gn6ste:iices .vill forgo, a nii. , and useful subject tor chemical investigation., " ft is M. DAvY's opinion that _the dideretA girths consist of baseF 'of' a recullar metallic n : ,,i n re.,, having a very strong affinity for .111c..!.. , j - n, by uniting with which they form those earti - ,s . ,.r.epeqt.rely. He believesthat he has already m ad e visible, the as: sistance of galvgnism, the base of the une calh.o Garytes."—(lVezu York Paper.) . . ~ f . At Seimeston.f a i r , im'Mouday the i pmau a for Sheep an d Lamts. was .rcater than wai exP°ctqL# Wet:lers sold at from 30s. t o 366. per head; c=d Ewes bore n t arly th e same pr i c e s.; and Lamb fe l o ) . v ' from t 8 to 245. per head. It is, s:sid . to ba . ve the hrisl-Te3t- fair that has been kno'wn at . that 1)1. 0 . for -olrie years past. '; suII- fvli, . .: GRAVESZND, SEPTEMBER 2 7. ; ' Arrived—the Providence, .Cook, from jersey ; SarTh'.l7°', thont, mr)rn Gottenburgli ; Du Bie, Re iure, t , ern slrelimP.' ' gel ; and the Britannia, Whitesides, from Newly 4ailett —the Boston, Duncan, and 1-1;:e-lor, i - lcc.tor, s..!frol diz ; Industry, Lines, foi 5 t0c,..)0. 1,1 1 ak -, EndrAciit, Kiooll. mill the V row Hencima Douwes, Tjerks, to 12 iva Dili I Ir.'. On Monday, at Cotesbatch, Leicestershire, the Lady George Esc]. of Lim:oin's-inn-fields, of a San. - Olt the 12t11 inst. at Shiel- hill, Forfarshire; Mrs. linchoo , ot a Son. of :(l t ) " n or t k h , e , s o t r h ie i y ns i t t a r t iso K i i4k Kirkby a c v h e i r e is t v s o o r i t i lt o , f in o t w il l e i ja :S: d r t i or . ft rez .f . nefitis Harrison, .Esq. of Stubb-HOuse, to Miss "'„ yonng. st daughter ot Fra:n:is ilutchios—' L.a• of Newshant, Yorkshire. Ua Toe,Liay last, at East Knoyle, George Law, Lincoln's-inn to Charlotte, eldest daught er ' • o Esq. at Miserden Park, n ear Ci rencester, c,, ',nicest /0— shire, the seat of Edwin L'ayc,tun Sainlys, Esq. Mal ol-C i e-1 nerai Burr, in the service of the Hon. East-India C-mnpatrit to Miss ..lary Davis, daughter of the late-pines Davis, Lsy of Chepstuw, Monmouthshire. - Last week, at Ilridlitigt,n ' the Rev. Montague lichie7 thWayte, Lt. D. Fellow or St. joith's College, Carnbrici,;4 4 . : ' Perpetual Curate of Flambro', in Yorkshire; and Vicar 0 1 Snitningh , ll, in Berkshire,. to. Mary Ann, daughter. : ut.; late Mr. John Young, M...rcliatit, of Scarb ' orough. Lately, at SC3I borough, Richard Edensur Heathcote, LA E , : of Longton.hall, the County of Stafford, to EMT" 5 ;1., Rhia, s;conel daughter of the . late Sir Nigel Gres:,l4, , . Drakelow Park, in Deilayshirc: A h.:w days ago, at Cr4;brien Castle, in 'eclat:el, . of her father, Walter Eysaght, Esq. second son ofj:inies sight, Esq. of Rivcrstown, to Mass Staelspole, tlaugig o . George Staekpole, Esq. L • Oh Friday morning, aged 77., the Rev. George TI/OrrlP 37 ',l, of Hull, Vicar of Wawite, Curate of Suitors .at::1 l' c ' and 41 years Chaplain to the Trinity-House, •Huil.• On Monday last,at Wo:Abeclitig, Sussex, the !icy,. CIW I ,d . Williams., aged 64, Rector of the Parishes of Wow:10(111 , g °i l King by -Sea. Vestetday, at•her house at Bronipton Grove, aged 7f, G roja;i, waow of the Is c Grjan, Esq. anififturi" of Mr.. Wlllock, of G‘ilden-square. A few days since, Isaac Parry, Esq. of. Walwortla race, aged 7 t years. : • : - • . On the 13th inst.. Edmonscon,- in the 84th year 0 lttg - age, Laurence Brown, Esq. of Earnanston. the ( Lately, at llirminghatn, - Mr. Free t , s e l f. Sargon, u of Mr. rreer, 13anker, of that i,lace. evict.. ue' 4 i (A:A S . • Y E S TER DA Y, BA L nk Stock, shut .- India Stock, Nay', i per Cent 971 i India Bonds, 2s. 3s.'diS. ...,, is I r i s h .. .,,....let Cent. strut Exeheq.BillS, is. pr. 0. " . 4 per ct i u, t• shut slis: I per c e riN , I . ted. sln7t , , . di s. 2H ths. 3 per Ce n t. - e\ln• '65 ii ii Z i 'lmperial 3 per C:nt. 1344 ) k,- L . , Amt. . 1.. but , COAL tor 13th Oct. 66k • . - - ~, . rtMtiflM HD r t.c. t:- •,- ,ivo.-- tht, T LONDON BRIDGE , TO flortii n 4: 43 L m i; i. afte ? . To. I -Afternoon , r 4 rp •;n• aft c r ri' U